Assembly originally took place at Cowley but in 2000, following the sale of the company by BMW to Phoenix Venture Holdings, production was moved to Longbridge in Birmingham. Sales picked up substantially during 2000, and it was Britain's fifth most popular new car in the month of April of that year. Between 2000 and 2003 there were few changes to the range, the most significant being the replacement of the 2 liter V6 by a turbocharged 1.8 liter.
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Source Wikipedia: Rover 75Lead paragraph, MG Rover Grouptier 2Quote, Lead paragraph, MG Rover Group
After owner BMW sold Rover, the 75 was manufactured by the new MG Rover Group at their Longbridge site in Birmingham
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Also in Business Atlas: the company or plant that built this subject.
Source Wikipedia: Rover 75Lead paragraph, Longbridgetier 2Quote, Lead paragraph, Longbridge
After owner BMW sold Rover, the 75 was manufactured by the new MG Rover Group at their Longbridge site in Birmingham
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Rover 75
WikipediaHistory
2000, following the sale of the company
Year: History
2000, following the sale of the company
Lead paragraph, manufacturer
manufactured from 1998 to 2005 by the British Rover marque
History, passage 2
2000, and it was Britain's fifth-most
Body style, sedan: History
a four-door saloon car and a five-door estate car.
Body style, station-wagon: History
a four-door saloon car and a five-door estate car.
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